Nancy Lamb

DESCRIPTION: (30 feet x 180 feet) This work consists of a unique colorful floor design created by the artist and fabricated by an artisan skilled in terrazzo installation.

"The hot pink is Latin inspired. I love the colors of Mexico. I designed the clocks and the birds originally to go with a piece that had giant eyes echoing the circles in the clock faces. With the clock and bird design, I was trying to create something that anybody from anywhere could appreciate. And it has to be the world's largest hot-pink floor."

Stamps, 2005

DESCRIPTION: (30 feet x 180 feet) This work consists of a unique colorful floor design created by the artist and fabricated by an artisan skilled in terrazzo installation.

“The stamps feature elements that are universal and represent legend and archetype. They all have something that relates to the hope of humanity and spaces being explored. The selection committee was looking for vibrant colors, and that’s what I went with. Stamps and coins are universal, and I was really just trying to keep it simple.”

BIOGRAPHY: Born 1956 in Fort Worth, Texas. Lamb attended Arlington Heights High School and Texas Christian University in Fort Worth. She has taught ceramics at the Fort Worth Museum of Science and History for 27 years. Her work has been exhibited at the Kimbell Art Museum, Fort Worth; Main Street Fort Worth; Artspace III, Fort Worth; 8.0 Restaurant, Fort Worth; Gallery Nuvo, Fort Worth; and Dallas Museum of Art. Lamb currently resides in Fort Worth, Texas.

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